Lone Star Lutheran (Seguin, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, February 8, 1963 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Lutheran University Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Texas Lutheran University.
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Friday, February 8, 1963
THE LONE STAR LUTHERAN
Page 3
Don t Start the New
Semester Off Right
By DAYTON PERRY
!5o it’s a new semester, and ; clays seems especially good. Now
you are determined to start off ! a piece of gum would taste espe-
right? No more skipping classes, cially good. Why don’t you walk
even to get the LSL out on time, over to the Kennel for a second...
It seems like New Year’s in Feb- Say, what’s that on TV. It looks
ruary. I good. Why don’t you watch it for
;*^nd you have been going to j just a little while ...
lass, and with a pencil yet; you ' Hmmm! Time for the late show
m \
ill
i
r '•■"?!!
t
t - V.
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have notes aplenty to prove it.
You set down immediately after
class and recopy your notes, then
do the assignment right away—
for awhile. It takes more vigil-
ance than Uncle Sam has at his
disposal to keep bad habits from
returning. Bad habits are some-
thing like an infected sore; you
watch it and guard it to keen
from touching it against some-
thing, but vigilance isn’t eternal.
Hoon you forget about it for a
tittle while, and. then are pain-
fully reminded that you have not*
ldst it. So it is with bad habits;
you watch and guard against it,
but the minute your guard drops,
you are painfully reminded that
tte habit is not lost.
tR)w here it is Tuesday, and
you -are bound and determined to
finish reading your Government
assignment and then finish page
two of the LSL. But you’ve just
got to relax for a little while, at
least. Say, how about a card
game . . .
already. You SHOULD be going,
if you intend to get anything at
all done tonight . . .
Gee!! It’s one o’clock already.
Now you must leave, because you
have a lot of government to
read . . .
At least you have read your
government, even if you did have j
to stay up until three o’clock do-
ing it. And now for some sack
time. You’re still going to get up
in time to eat breakfast, though.
Oh, who set that alarm for this
early. I don’t think I’ll get up un-
til just in time for convo . . .
“Dayton, wake up- You’ve just
slept through your 10:00 class.
And now here it is four-thirty
in the morning again, and true
to character, the LSL isn’t fin-
ished. In fact, there is a big space
on page three that you don’t
have the copy to fill, so you de-
cide to write this column to fill
it. Besides, maybe your mother
will see it when she gets the pa-
per, and it’s better that, writing
/j
s
im
^
plL*
mm
• ..
■Kiiii,;;;::::.’" —.....
Theological Conference Held at TLC
What do you mean, it’s 5 o’clock j home. Well as good anyway. Al-
already. Oh, well, you can get most.
right on your lessons after supper.
Maybe these ministers are good
for something after all—the food
iry the Commons these past few
But you’re sure getting sleepy
now. Why don’t you just lean
your head back for a minute and
relax, relax, relax . . .
Study and Travel Can he Combined
An opportunity to combine va- \ at one of the several German lan-
cation travel abroad with six guage courses is mandatory,
weeks at a European summer Other courses in art, music, eco-
scRool is available to qualified nomics and politics will be taught
American students through the In- in English. Besides the opportunity
stitute of International Education, to attend the music festival, a
Applications for study at three j variety of conducted tours of Salz-
British universities and two Aus- burg and the vicinity will be avail-
trian schools, during July and ; able to the students.
August are now being accepted ' The fee for the entire, program,
TIE. - including room, board and tuition,
*The three British programs offer 1 as well as festival tickets, is $245. i
a choice of subjects and periods Applicants must be between ,the
which may be studied at the ap- i ages of 18 and 40 and must have
propriate university concerned, completed at least one year of
Shakespeare and Elizabethan dra- j college work.
ma will be offered at Stratford- j The historic University of Vien-
ygpn Avon by the University of | na will hold a special summer ses-
Birmingham; the history, liters-I sion at its St. Wolfgang campus,
ture and arts of 17th century Eng- ; on Lake St. Wolfgang, Stroble,
land will be the course at the Austria. Courses available to stu-
(Continued from Page 1)
Includes such functions as Sun-
day Schools and other religious
training. This decree goes along
with the communistic opinion of
human nature. According to Dr.
Bergendoff’s first lecture, “The
Communist Doctrine of the New
Man,’’ man can achieve all things
without the aid of a belief in
something other than mere man.
Man is the ultimate, say Commu-
nists. The essence of the lecture,
Christian Faith and Higher Edu-
cation, was that the emphasis on
the Christian college is not money,
nor is it good facilities, but the
dedication of its teachers.
Dr. Richard Henry Luecke is
presently chaplain at Princeton
University and pastor of the Luth-
eran Church of the Messiah in
Princeton. Ordained in 1948, he
received his Ph.D. at the Univer-
sity of Chicago in 1955.
University of Oxford; a study of
British history, philosophy and
literature from 1688 to 1832 will
presented at the University of
linburgh in Scotland.
Courses for all three sessions
are designed for graduate students
and teachers but undergi'aduates
who have completed at least two
years of university work may ap-
dents will include law and politi-
cal science, liberal arts, and the
German language. Students may
also participate in the skiing, sail-
ing and other outdoor sports for
which the area is famous—and all
of which will be available to them
at very moderate fees.
The University of Vienna pro-
gram is open to students who have
ply. The British Summer Schools i completed at least two years of
fee of $254 covers full tuition, | college. The fees for the full six
room and board. i weeks, including tuition, mainte-
A high point of the two Austrian nance, tours, excursions, and Mu-
summer sessions will be the op- j sic Festival attendance, is $335,
portunity for students to attend the with an optional four-day trip to
famed Salzburg Music Festival .Vienna costing $35.
iceluding one opera, one concert Travel arrangements to and
and Hofmannsthal’s drama “Ev-j from Europe are the responsibility
eryman.” ! of the student. A limited number
At the Salzburg Summer School, j of full or partial scholarships are
at Salzburg-Klessheim, Austria, j available to both the British and
emphasis will be placed on Ger- Austrian summer schools, but in
man language study. Attendance no case, do they cover transpor-
— —■................ ! tation costs.
Applications for admission and
USn State Bank. ^or sch°larships may be Obtained
| from the Counseling Division, In-
j stitute of International Education,
j 800 Second A.venue, New York 17,
New York. Completed British
Summer School scholarship appli-
catibns ' must be received before
March 1, 1963, and admission ap-
plications before March 30. Schol-
arship applications for the Aus-
trian schools must be returned by
March 1, and admission applica-
tions by May 1.
250 Pastors Attend
Conference Here
More than 250 pastors of the
Southern District of the American
Lutheran Church were on the TLC
campus this week attending a the-
ological conference.
Theme for the conference is the
Doctrine of the Word in Luther-
an Theology.
Lectures were given by repre-
sentatives of three ALC semina-
ries: Dr. Harold Zietlow, Capital
Seminary, Columbus; Dr. W. A.
Poovey, Wartburg Seminary, Du-
buque, Iowa; Dr. Roy Harris-
ville, Luther Seminary, St. Paul.
President of the Southern Dist-
rict of the American Lutheran
Church is Dr. Vernon A. Mohr of
Austin.
He has been a contributor to
the Christian Century, Theology
Today, Concordia Theological
Monthly, Princeton Seminary Bul-
letin, Dialog, Frontiers, Cresset,
Response, American Lutheran,
and other journals.
Dr. Luecke’s lectures were cen-
tered around the Disciplines of
Culture and their importance on
Faith. His topics were Science and
the Priesthood, Company and
Community, and Expression and
Celebration.
Dr. Luecke brought out in his
first lecture that a new relation-
ship has come about between
faith and the physical sciences as
a direct result of a common lan-
guage.
An emphasis on man individual-
ly and man in society was the sec-
ond lecture., “Company and Com-
munity.”
The third lecture put an empha-
sis on the arts, music, contempor-
ary art, and literature. D. H.
Lawrence, Tennessee Williams,
Mozart, Bach, and contemporary
paintings were discussed. It was
brought out that the reader today
is no longer conscious of his
world. Contemporary literature,
therefore, makes a special ef-
fort to show man his world. An-
other point brought out was that
Bach’s music brings out more
godlike quality than human quali-
ties, while Mozart’s light music
illuminates humanity. Dr. Luecke
also stated that contemporary art
should not be interpreted since
it has no meaning for anyone oth-
er than the painter.
The Texas Theological Confer-
ence was made possible by the
support by a $1,500 grant from
the Lutheran Brotherhood Life
Insurance Society of Minneapolis
Seg
and Trusi Co.
^ After Hour Depository
Drive Up Window
Customer Parking
MEMBER F. D. I. C.
CONFERENCE—Pictured here
are just a few of the 250 pastors
who visited TLC this week while
at a theological conference here.
CONCERT BAND—The Texas
Lutheran College Concert Band
returned Sunday night from a
nine-day tour which covered
South Texas and extended to
Monterrey, Mexico. The 45-
member group is under the
direction of Mr. M. A. Nyquist.
Mathematics Dept.
To Assist Students
The department’of mathematics
is sponsoring special sessions .of
remedial work in high school al-
gebra. Teaching machines will
be available for the use of any
interested student. Although the
teaching machines are largely
self-contained, there will be ad-
vanced mathematics students
available for additional help.
Students who have admission
deficiencies in mathematics are
strongly urged to attend these
sessions either before or concur-
rently with college mathematics
courses. Attendance at these ses-
sions, however, is not sufficient
to absolve admission deficiencies
—it is merely an aid in passing
future college courses. In ad-
dition, students who want addi-
tional help with their freshman
mathematics courses may get it
at these sessions. They will be
held from 4:00 to 5:00, Monday
through Thursday in L. H.'113.
Sigstiess Will Serve
The Sigmas will again serve,
breakfast in bed this Sunday to
the girls dorms. They will serve
coffee or milk and sweet rolls.
The cost is twenty five cents.
TLC Students & Faculty
Make
“Is
(operated by ex-students)
Your Home
For
Texaco Products, Sporting Goods,
Automotive Supplies, Gift Items
Beauty Service
For A Lovelier You
Mi-Lady's
Beauty Shoppe
Air-Conditioned
Mr. & Mrs. Dan Murillo, Owners
216 S. Crockett — FR 9-1723
BRADY’S
KEXALL DRUG STORE
Seguin’s Most Complete
Drug Store
H E G E R
BARBER SHOP
FLAT-TOPS — A Specialty
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Lone Star Lutheran (Seguin, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, February 8, 1963, newspaper, February 8, 1963; Seguin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1074122/m1/3/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas Lutheran University.